The Sun. — London, England, 1838-08-31 00:00:00

URE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS, MANUFACTURES, &c. This day, in Bvo., Part I. and No. I. (to be completed in Ten Monthly Parts, price ss. each, and 50 Weekly Nos. price ls. each, illustrated by upwards of One Thousand Engravings on Wood) of ADICTIONARY of A RTS, MANUFAC TURES, and MINES ; containing a clear Exposition of their Principles and Practice. By ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R. S. M.G.S. 31. A. S., &c. •.* Specimens, with Prospectus, may be had of all Booksellers. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America......... 0 V. France........... 0 0 Lisbon ..... 0 0 8ra5i1............ 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta ........ 0 0 BaenosAyres. 0 0 Hamburg........ 0 0 Mexico 0 n Carthagena ..... 0 1 Holland 0 0 Ostend.. ...... ... 0 1 Dublin.. ...... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders .... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Homing ...—.... 39 minutes after 11 Evening ......... 0 minutes after 0 "DOUBLE SUN," THE CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF MARSHAL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE " GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. **** EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. "THE SUN," GOLD ALL OVER. A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MAY NOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. SUN Ojice, 112, Strand, Aug. 31, 1838. HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 10/. to 501. Orders for less than 101. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit in next month large sums from HAMBURGH to ENGLAND, SCOT LAND, and IRELAND. HARIBURGH and LUBECK, August, 1838. Persons desirous to obtain large Sums from FRANCFORT may also address HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, but they must nct address Heine Brothers at Hamburgh, the Hamburgh house having no transactions with Francfort. For Hamburgh and Lubeck concerns, those ordering may ad dress, either HEINE BROTHERS at HARIBURGH or at LU BECK, at their own convenience. 300,000 Mares equal to 17,500/. may be received from Francfort 110,000 50,000 together 460,000 Mares equal to 27,000/. Lubeck Mares 24 being £1 8 7 Hamburgh Mares 90 ... 5 7 0 Francfort Mares 135 ... 8 1 6 Thus 15/. will do for engaging in THESE THREE MONEY CHANNELS, 30/. for a double, and 45/. for a treble speculation. .-V ...., --- ..-. (:` f .,,. - ~,,_-= , - O ,A fF, , z6.lylD!, ~ -72., t ,-‘57 ',a...Z._ „„ ~f~~ .~ nll+ ITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 31, 1838. By the arrival of the Great Western Steam-ship, at Bristol, from New York, we have received late and interesting news from the United States and Canada, a complete summary of which will be found in another part of The Sun. We called the public attention yesterday to the fact that the sum of very nearly one hundred an:l forty millions of money has been spent on the Navy within 22 years, while we are unable, because the reserved practice of impressment still brands it with a felon character, to send to sea thirty sail of the line. It is impossible for us, and, we presume, for the public, to consider that remarkable waste of the pli1,1;r: resources growing out of a great public crime, without remembering that the ex-functionary, JOHN WIL•6ON CROKER, Esq., the pension to whose wife was lately the subject of public remark, was for fourteen of these years the Secretary of the Adn iralty, and, like the Secretaries of other Boards, the chief manager of its affairs. At the Board and in Parliament that gentleman took a somewhat active part in upholding impressment ; and for this, amongst other similar services to the nation—by which, though it were threatened with invasion, it could not muster 30,000 seamen without again having recourse to im pressment ! if that would answer the purpose, whi c h we doubt—he has been rewarded with a large pension. A briefless barrister in 1808, he jumped into Parlia ment by accident ; he was a good talker ; he talked for the interest of his party ; he defended, by all kinds of arms, not excluding poisoned weapons, the jobs of his friends ; he was soon made Secretary of the Ad miralty, with a salary of 5,000/. a year ; and after enjoying that for this kind of labour for about twenty years, he retired on a pension of, we believe, 2.0001. a year. Such are the services, in cluding his defence of that great public crime im pressment, under the consequences of which the coun try is now suffering, for which, in the name of the j üblic, large salaries are paid and large pensions estowed ! Can we wonder that a Government, what ever may be its name, which is conducted on such principles, falls into disrepute and contempt ? Would it not be wonderful if such a Government, for this is a specimen of the whole manner in which the public affairs are and have long been conducted, were not to be regarded with dislike and disgust Men must lose all power of discriminating good from evil, right from wrong, honesty from fraud, hypocrisy from sincerity, before a Government which, pretending to be the in strument of promoting the public welfare, largely re wards and largely honours services, which are so tho roughly demoralizing and so thoroughly injurious, can be respected. Neither can the Legislature, which is supposed to be the parent and guide of the Executive, escape, as long as the power to discriminate remains in man, from the universal condemna nation which must speedily overtake such proceedings. For the existence of impressment, and for bestowing rewards on th ose w h o h ave upheld it, the Legislature is more to blame than the Executive. It is worth while to remember, too, that in one branch of the Legislature, the Bishops have seats, and our memory and our know ledge are sadly at fault, if these great lights of Christianity ever lifted up their voices to denounce the stealing of seamen, any more than to denounce the starvation laws, both of NNhich are supposed to be ad vantageous to tkem. They are commonly described as the salt of the earth, and they are appropriately placed in an assembly which has a strong tendency to corrup tion. What good their antiseptic qualities have effected, let the Corn-laws, the continuance of impress ment, undenounced save by an honest Press, the insults and injuries heaped on Ireland, &c., by the assembly of which they are the Members, tell. The Bishop of LONDON, in his coronation sermon, called the Priests CHRIST'S Ambassadors, and the message they have borne to the Peers is apparently this—" Insult the Irish, degrade and oppress them, stir up sedition and rebellion by committing wrong,starve the people by Corn-laws which will swell our tithes, and whenever your Lordships are disposed to decree war and deso lation, drag away from their homes, from their wives and families, and from their honest callings, the seamen whom you are bound to protect, to carry your purposes into effect." Such, judging by the conduct of the Peers, must be the message which CHRIST'S Am bassadors, the Bishops, have borne to that assembly, and such is the Christianity of those who call them selves the salt of the earth. Perhaps our readers may say that it is hard to make the Bishops responsible for the conduct of the Peers ; but in the cases we have quoted they are strictly re sponsible, for the great majority of them promoted the measures we have alluded to, and certainly they never denounced either the iniquity of stealing the sailors or the iniquity of starving the people. But whether they did or not, as long as they choose to make part of that assembly they must bear the burden of its faults. It is they who disgrace Christianity by their acts as Legislators, not we, who merely describe what they have done. • The Herald asserts to-day that— The tithe-commutation scheme is, in short, another whole. sale act of robbery perpetrated by the Whig economists on the landowners of England ! If this be so, it is singular that the landowners of England should have been most zealous in pro moting it, and even clamorous for a commutation. It is still more singular that they who have a command ing influence in both Houses did not stop the scheme of robbery before it became a law. Our readers will find in our columns the curious ratio cination by which the Herald arrives at this remarkable conclusion, and which we leave entirely to their own reflections. We will, however, take the opportunity of saying a few additional words on tithes in connection with Corn-laws. Our Contemporary observes : Tithe-free land under the present system, commands something like what the economists style a monopoly price. But when all the land of England and Wales shall be rendered tithe-free, the fair presumption is that tithe-free land will sink in market value. Whether tithe-free land shall sink or not in va lue, and whether it shall or shall not command a monopoly price, depends on whether the Corn-laws he continued or not. The Chronicle of to-day says, very correctly, that but for our Corn laws, any one corn-growing and exporting country would be dependent on us, because we could get a sup ply from other countries, and such of them as were ex cluded from our markets, would suffer greatly. In fact the supply of corn would then exceed the imme diate demand, and it would fall to the lowest price which paid the expense of cultivation. As a great portion of the land of the empire is tithe free, and as the land of the Continent is tithe free, the payment of tithes would, in case the Corn-laws were repealed, fall wholly on the landowners whose estates continued subject to them, and they would not be able to repay themselves any part of the tithes by the price charged to the consumer. Something of that kind now takes place in bountiful years, when the supply somewhat exceeds the demand. The offer is then on the side of the corn growers, and prices fall to that sum which re munerates those who grow corn at the least expense. Those who grow corn at an expense beyond that, in cluding, of course, all those whose produce is shared by the tithe-owners, do not get a remunerating price, and t hey complain in fruitful years, of low prices, of losses, and distress. Such a state of the markets would be the permanent rule, had we no Corn-laws, and tithe free land would sink greatly in market value. That is one of the circumstances which makes the landowners of Eng land so extremely anxious to keep up the monopoly price of corn, that they may so keep up the monopoly price of land, and so throw the burden of the Church Establishment off their own shoulders, on those of the community at large. By establishing the Corn-laws the landlords have shown themselves ready to set honesty at de fiance, and to laugh at it as a virtue only proper for poor persons. By their conduct as to the Parochial Assessment Act they have demonstrated that they have no more regard for the property of the Church, when they can get hold of it, than for that of the people. The Irish Tithe Law, by which they took 25 per cent. of the Irish Church property, teaches the same lesson. The presumption, therefore, is that were the Corn-laws repealed, they would refuse to bear the burden of tithes, and the Church Establishment and the Corn-laws would go together into oblivion. On this ground the Bishops probably and the rest of the Clergy are, like the landlords, great patrons of the starvation laws, and partly on this ground we are zealously opposed to them. We should like to see the landlords brought into direct collision with the priesthood for the preservation of their property, and see the latter devoting the landowners to perdition, while the former, by one legislative contrivance or ano ther, now taking away twenty per cent., and then taking away forty per cent. of the tithes, condemned the priest hood to poverty, and to the alms of their congre gations. To that we believe it will come, because the starvation laws can scarcely be maintained ; and in the mean time it is proper to remind all the Dissenters from the Church of England, including all the Pres byterians of Scotland and the Catholics of Ireland, the price of all whose bread is enhanced by the Corn laws, in order that the landowners of England may not exclusively have to support the Church, that they all contribute to keep up the Church of England. The Presbyterians of Scotland, as long as the Corn laws exist, pay part of the tithes of the English clergy in every loaf and every bannock they eat. The fol lowers of JOHN Ktiox, whether they like it, and whether th e y k now i t or not, are tithe payers and sup porters of that Episcopacy their fathers died to resist. Mr. O ' CONNELL is not a man to slumber in any enterprise which he undertakes for the good of his country. He is cautious and circumspect in forming , his plans, but these once settled, he proceeds to exe cute them with promptitude and vigour. The course of " agitation" which he chalked out the other day at the great meeting at the Corn Exchange, Dublin, has already commenced. A splendid entertainment was given to the Champion of Ireland's rights by the citizens of Cork, on Monday last, on which occasion he delivered one of those animated and eloquent harangues which appeal so powerfully to the hearts of Irishmen. Ireland's wrongs, her right to redress, and the means by which that redress is to be sought, were the leading topics of an address which, in another part of our paper, we lay be fore our readers. One circumstance we cannot avoid noticing, because we think it of great importance to all who regard the integrity of the United Empire as essential to the national prosperity—and particularly to the faction who are driving Ireland to desperation by their obstructive policy—that the feeling of the Irish people on the subject of the Union should be known, It is, that every allusion which Mr. O'CoNNELL made in the course of his speech to the Repeal of the Union, and to a domestic Legislature, was received with the most rapturous acclamations. That the desire for separation is gaining ground in Ireland cannot admit of a doubt ; as little question can there be that it will soon become universal, unless that country be ad mitted to an equal—a perfectly equal—participation, with the people of England and Scotland, in the rights and privileges of the British Constitution. Who is there that dares deny that Ireland is entitled to as much as this ? Who is there with hardihood enough to say, that she ought to be satisfied with less ? We have received this morning the whole of the Paris Journals of Tuesday and Wednesday— the arrival of Tuesday's papers having been delayed for twenty-four hours in consequence of the roughness of the weather on Wednesday. On Tuesday the King and Queen, the Duke of OnLEANS, the Queen of the BELGIANS, and the other Members of the Royal Family, went in state to the Cathedral to celebrate, by aTe Deum, the birth of the Count of PARIS. At twelve o'clock the garrison was under arms, and the streets leading from the Court-yard of the Tuileries to the Cathedral were lined with troops. The popu lace assembled in crowds, and received the King with joyful acclamations. When his Majesty reached the door of the Cathedral he was met by the Archbishop, who addressed the King as follows : _ " Sire,—Clothed with the rich ornaments which she owes to your munificence, the Church of Paris rejoices with Ca tholic France, which is almost saying France entire, at the solemn homage this day rendered to her faith. She accepts with gratitude, at the foot of the altars of Mary, the pledge of hope and security which your presence on this day of thanksgiving brings to the ancient and holy religion of your fathers, which has always formed the glory and happiness of our nation. Sire, our wishes shall not remain concealed at the bottom of our hearts ; we will not cease to ask of God, through the intercession of his august Mother, that he will deign to shorten the time—that he will hasten the moment of his mercies, when all Frenchmen being united in the bonds of the same faith, and in those of the charity it teethes, there shall be no longer amongst us, according to the 'ford of our Lord Jesus Christ, and through the grace of his eared heart, but one only flock and one only pastor." The King replied:— ' It is always with eagerness that I come to this Church to render homage to the MOST HIGH. lam happy to lave con tributed to repair the disasters which my heart has deeply deplored. In offering my thanks to Goo for the espe4al pro tection with which he has covered my person on so miny oc casions, I have doubly to thank him on this, when I curse to offer thanks for the perpetuation of my line, and for ill the benefits which his band has shed upon France, my family, and myself. I beg of him their continuation, and it is to thi end I come to unite my prayers to yours, and to implore the floss ing of the MOST HIGH upon France and upon us." When the solemn service was concluded the Rcyal procession returned to the Palace in the same order in which it had left it. In the interim the crowds along the line had increased, and to the manifest delight of the Queen and Princesses, the enthusiasm with which the King was received seemed to have increased in a still greater proportion. The following bulletins of the health of the Duchess of ORLEANS and her illustrious offspring are copied from the official columns of the Moniteu? : " Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Orleans care rienced yesterday evening the first symptoms of the milk fever. Th , ., night has been calm. The fever continues this this morning, and proceeds regularly. The condition of the Prince is very satisfactory. (Signed) " PASQUIER, Jun. MO RE A U, CHOMEL. " Tuilleries, August 27, 10, A.M." _ . _ "The Princess Royal has passed rather an agitated night. The milk fever continues. The young Prince is in the most satisfactory condition. ( Signed as before.) " Tuilleries, Aug. 28, 9, A. M." The latest accounts from Madrid in the French Journals are of the 21st inst. They announce the disastrous intelligence that General ORAA. has been compelled to raise the siege of Morella. The follow ing document contains ORAA'S own account of this affair : CAPTAIN-GENERALSHIP OP ARRAOON, E. M. CicNTRAL SECTION. The Most Excellent Captain-General of this kingdom, and Comtlander-in- Chief of the Central Army, writes on the 1 Sth, from his head-quarters in front of Morella, the following to the Military Commandant, who has just received it : " The two assaults attempted by me upon the breach of Morella have not yielded the expected effect, the enemy hav ing evinced a determined resolution of defending the place to the last. The means hitherto employed being insufficient, those which we had Icing exhausted, utterly destitute of pro visions in our encampments, and being obliged to assemble larger resources for our operations, I have been compelled to raise the siege, and withdraw my train of artillery to Monrayo, where I can adopt mere energetic means for resuming the siege operations on another occasion, and in the meantime make active preparations against the enemy." His Excellency orders the above to be communicated to the public. The Lieut.-Col. MARIANO BORBON. Saragossa, Aug. 23, 1838. The news from Switzerland is given in a separate article. Annexed are the only other paragraphs of any interest in these papers : The bull for the creation of the Bishopric of Algiers has arrived at Paris. Abbe Dupuel was immediately summoned from Bordeaux. He arrived at Paris on Sunday morning. His nomination to the Bishopric of Algiers was signed the day before, which was St. Louis' day. —Constitutionnel. A letter from Brest, dated the 26th, states that the Prince de Joinville took possession of his new charge, the corvette Creole, on the preceding day. Admiral Baudin was expected on the 27th, when he would probably hoist his broad pennant in the Nereide frigate, and sail with the Creole for Mexico. ANTWERT, At:o. 29.—We expect to see here the English steamer the Rainbow, Captain Attwood. This newly-built vessel is entirely of iron, and belongs to the English Com pany, and is to be employed, instead of the City of Ham. burg, between London and our port. We hear a great deal of the rapidity of this packet, which it is affirmed will perform the voyage in 16 hours. A young Englishman, 23 years of age, who was on board the City of Hamburg when it run aground, was seized with such terror that when he landed here he was raving mad. He was conveyed first to the hotel of the Pot D'Etain, where every attention was paid him. As he had been placed in an apartment, the windows of which were towards the street, the physicians, fearing that he might throw himself on to the pave ment, ordered him to be removed to the further end of the court yard, to the darkest and best secured apartment. There this unfortunate young man has been attended ever since yesterday by two men, who every minute apply ice to his head, ecc. Yesterday it was found necessary to apply the strait-waistcoat. —Journal du Commerce d'Anvers. _ . _ BRUSSELS, Auo. 29.—The offices of the iron railroad at Brussels and Malines, were beseiged the greater part of the day before yesterday ; about 29,000 tickets were taken at the two stations. It was on the 3d of this month, in the village of Belts- Lionan, on the European coast of the Bosphorus, that the treaty of perpetual friendship, commerce, and navigation, be tween the King of the Belgians and the Sultan, was signed by Baron O'Sullivan de Grass, his Majesty's Plenipotentiary, and Reschid Pacha and Nouri Effendi, Plenipotentiaries of the Sublime Porte. FRENCH FUNDS.-PAets, Answer 28. five per Cents., 111 f. 25c. 20c. 35c. 30c. Four per Cents., 103 f. SOc. Three per Cents., SOf. 75c. 70c. Rente de Naples, 99f. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 101 3 4 102. Spanish Actives, 21%. Belgian Five per Cents., 104. Belgian Bank, 1,440 f. 1,445 f. Hsytian Loan, 350 f. ILICNANOIL ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 37%c.; money, 2:.f. 35e. Three months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 25f. 20c. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 111 f. 30c. Three per Cents., 80f. 80c. Romans, 102. Belgian Loan, 104. qier,nC43t.appneetr; Cent 7:3% Belgian Bank, 1,445 f. Spanish Actives, 21%. Havtian Loan, 350. Actual llc4t, `lye BELGIAN J UNDS-Betl c s e e n E t L . B .. ..... 101 Loan of Thirty % Loan of City, 1832,4 per Cent 97% Society of Commerce, 4y4 per Cent Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4O - - National Society . —Brussels Papers, Aug. 29. Advices from Constantinople of the 27th ult., and from Smyrna of the sth inst., have reached us this morning. The former announce the arrival in the Turkish capital of a courier from Persia, with dis patches, which state that the SCHAH had raised the siege of Herat, and, at the head of his troops, was marching in the direction of Tabreez. According to the same authority, the Persian Monarch was less influ enced by a desire to appease the anger o f Great Britain, than to quell an insurrection which threatened to icnrive him of his throne. lhe Turkish fl eet, con ,i3;ing of five sa il o f t h e line, eight frigates, three brigs, two cutters, and a steamer, was at Smyrna on the sth. The SULTAN has dismissed RESCHID PACHA, Minister for Foreign Affairs, from all his appointments. The disgraced Minister was no friend to Russia, and fell a victim to the intrigues of the Re presentative of the AUTOCRAT. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, Atm. 30.—Wind N. W. fine.—Arrived and pro ceeded for the river, the Braganza, Mackie, from Oporto. Came down from the river and proceeded, the Sea Bird, Crutchfield, for Smyrna. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 30. —Wind N. N. 'W., to W. N. W., fine.—The Acastus, Hultman, from Udderwalla for Jersey, which put into this port on the 24th inst., leaky, has been lightened and placed on the shipway ; part of the sheathing has been stripped off, and her fastenings are found very de fective. The Harriet, Bertram, from London to Constanti nople, has come into the harbour to be laid on the mud, to stop a leak abaft. PLYMOUTH, Ave. 30.—Wind N. N.W., fine.—Arrived the Union, Webster, from London for Launceston, making a little eater. Sailed her Majesty's ship Herald, for the East Indies. FALMOUTN, Auo. 29.—Wind N., strong breezes.—Ar_ dyed off the Alert, Polden, from St. Croix. Sailed the Ca therine, for Malta ; and Trefusis, for Messina. NEWPORT, AUG. 30.—Arrived the Essay, Christie, from Archangel. SWANSEA, Ave. 30.—Arrived the Aurora, from Valparaiso. CLYDE, AUG. 28.—Arrived the Rosalind, Kerr, from Marseilles. BRIDLINGTON, AUG. 30.—Arrived the Cendress, Rolda, from Rostock. BEACHY HEAD, Am. 30.—Arrived the Hanser, Caper, from Havannah. SCILLY, Atm. 28 —The Hive, Hayling, was driven on the rocks 22d inst., during a gale, but got off the following day with very little damage. ALDERNEY, Atm. 29.—The D'Auvergne, from Jersey, bound to London, has been on shore, but got off without any material injury, and proceeded. LIVERPOOL, Auo. 30.—The Mexico, Crosby, returned to New Orleans 28th ult. from the coast of Mexico, after being detained by the French fleet off Tuspan, sent to Sacrifizos, and released. LIVERPOOL, Auo. 30. —Wind N. W. moderate.—Arrived the Independence, Wye, from New York ; Mary, M'Kenzie, from Licata; Navigator, Keteboter, from Dantzic. The Frank Jones sailed from Morant Bay, Jamaica, 31st May, for this port, and has not since been heard of. DOVER, AUG. 30.—Arrived the Henry Bowser, from Ko nigsberg. Off port, the 'Vesper, Hunt, from Matanzas; Montano, Grey, from Madeira. COWES, Auo. 30.—Arrived the Preciosa, Mollin, from Havannah. SOUTHAMPTON, Auo. 30.—Arrived the Sisters, James, from Konigsberg. HELFORD.—Arrived the William, Cook, from Pictou. BRISTOL, AUG. 30.—Arrived the Great Western steamer, from New York, left 16th inst ; Friendship ; Success, Cave ; Caledonia, Richardson; Climax, Jackson; and Aspasia, White, from Archangel. REDCAR, Atm. 29.—The Isabella, Seaton, from Straitbs to Hartlepool, was driven on shore on the rocks off this place during a gale this morning, but it is expected will be got off; crew saved. The Salem, from Shields to London, which was driven on the rocks off this place the 25th instant, is gone to pieces. The Gratitude, from Trinidad, is supposed to be arrived off Eastbourn. The Martha, Rogers, from London to Leeds, is wrecked near Mundesley ; crew (except one) saved. The Androw White, Cockerill, of Sunderland, capsized in the Cul de Sac the 9th instant, and lies nearly bottom up. The Thomas Moulden, Pepper, from Rhodes, was wrecked near Cape Brullos the 26th ult. The Cabana, Capes. from Swansea to Havannah, was lost on the Great Bahama Banks the 2d ult. The Ajax, from Philadelphia to Liverpool, has been carried into Halifax, after being abandoned by the crew. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK'. We have received this morning American news, from our Correspondent at New York, per the Great Western, which will be found in another part of our paper. THE FUNDS. Consols have rather improved for Money this morning— closing yesterday at 93i 94, opened at 94 to ; for the Account, 94i 4. Exchequer Bills, 72 74; India Bonds, 264- 265 ; Bank Stock, 207 i 208. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 20/ ; Portuguese, 351 4 ; Brazilian, 83i 84 ; Colombian, 254 4 ; Dutch Two and-a- Half per Cents., 53i 54i ; Five per Cents, 1021 I. PRICES OF STOCKS 'l 7 l-11S - OAY AT ONE O'CLOCii. Bank Stock .... .......... 208 , 4 714 , ladia Stock 3 per Cent. ;'.eo. 44 i Uitto Honds 3 per Csnt. C, ns 93% W s South Sea Stock ... ........ Old Annnities ..-.... Dttco ite.l ............. 102 1 4 Vs New 314 per Cent New syet Ce New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1731 - Exch. Bills, ..... 74 72 But L :rig, A nnultiesto ev7ire Ditto . . JO' ' 74 n K r __ - Jam 5, 1860 15 11-16 3 4 Oct. 10 , P 59 l5 9-16 Jan. 5, 18G' IS 7-16 5-16 J , l. S, 1880 ..• April „La . 5, 187''....„. P.UCES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds D.tto Small ..... 74 75 pm Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised pit Bank Stock for Account Inaln Stock for Account — CortOlg for Acconnt .94 1 4 4 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC . Peruvian Bonds tic , ;•,:an Bonds — Dato Account • Brazilian ii,;nl.,; ... Ditto Account ~..., ..... Bl 31 Ft , ienni Ayres I , lontis — Dlttl Account . — C!illiar. Loads ..................... Dilto Account ...,..... ..... .. C Annthiar: Bonds — Ditto Account C ilurabiall Bonds, 182' 0 5% 5 Ditto Account ...." ......... Oulivh Bonds ..... Ditto Acc , .)unt ... ....... , — Ortcli Bonds- - ..... .... ..... Ditto Bonds, 1825 — Ditto Account Iluxican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account N at7olitzn —l PRICES OF SHARES Till Ditto Account ...... , Portuguese 73% Ditto NYw Bonds 3511 5 Ditto Account —.35%14 % 5 4% Ditto, 3 per cm' 24i% 3 Ditto Account 23% Prussian 80nd5...... ............ Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1834 "0 1 4 20 19Z Ditto Account 1054 20 French, 5 per cent.......... —t. ---- 4 per cent. f. — c 3 per cent.. —f. --t Exchr.nge f. Dutch, 154 per cent 537 4 Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. 102%14 Ditto Account :S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Great Western Railway Company ..... ....... ...... 65 73% 4% Brighton Railway company ll 8 7t% London and Blackwall Railway M nchestar and Birmingham Railway lO gli 10 General Steam Navigation Company HALF-PAST ONE. The report that the siege of Morella has been raised, and the Queen's army obliged to retreat, has caused the Spanish Funds to recede. Consols are not quite so good as in the morning, and have receded from 94k 4 for the Account to 94; Money, 931. Ex chequer Bills, 74 72 prem. ; InAla Bonds, 74 72 prem. ; Bank Stock, 207! ; in India Stock nothing doing. This is settling day in the Foreign Market, and according to appearance will go off well. Spanish Active has been done at 19i, at present 20, with Coupons ; Portuguese, 35i 36; Three per Cents., 231; Mexican, 23i ; Brazilian, 83.1 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, 53i 54; Five per Cents., 1021. In the Share Market very little doing, and the prices much the same as yesterday. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 207% India Stock 3 per cent. Red 94% Ditto Bonds 72 3 per Cent. Cc,is 94 Ditto Old Annuities — 3( per Cent Ditto Sew Annuities 3% per Cent. Red 102 1 ,41 Ex. Bills, 1,0001 2%cl 72 pm New :3% per Cent 101% Ditto 50 1 72 pre Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5001 75 pm Jan. 1861 Oct. 1850 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent - - TOW - Belgian, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds 83% Buenos Ayr. s, 6 per cent. — Chilian, 6 per cent — Colombiam, 6 per cent — Ditto, 1824 25% Danish, 3 per cent Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent -- Mexican, 5 per cent 2334 Ditto, 6 por cent., 1825 -- Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent...— — Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 73% Ditto, New Ditto Prussian, 5 per cent Russian Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto, Metallic — Spanish, 5 per cent 2O IDitto, Consolidated French, 5 per cent.: Blf. 25c. Exchange French, 3 per cent —f. —( Dutch, 2% per cent. Ditto, 5 per cent. IO2U (CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.-(THIS DAY). Great Western Railway 743 London and Brighton Railway -ii London and Blackwall Railway London and Birmingham Railway London and Southampton Railway Manchester and Birmingham Railway lO South Eastern and Dover 2'N ADVOCATES AND CLIENTS.—An advocate, by the sacred duty which he owes his client, knows, in the dis charge of that office, but one person in the world—that client and none other. To save that client by all expedient means— to protect that client at all hazards and costs to all others, and am ong others to himself—is the highest and most unquestioned of his duties ; and he must not regard the alarm, the suffer ing, the torment , the destruction, which he may bring upon any other. Nay, separating even the duties of a patriot from those of an advocate, and casting them, if need be, to the wind, he must go on, reckless of the consequences, if his fate should unhappily be to involve his country in confusion for his client's protection. —Lord Brougham. A boy, not more than 13 years of age, was yester day committed for trial from Marylebone-office, for attempting to defraud a grocer in Devonshire-street, Cavendish. square, of sundry articles, by means of a written order, purporting to come from a family in the neighbourhood. The boy preva ricated very much as to how he became possessed of the order in question. A short time ago, whilst some persons were cutting down a field of hay on the Grain-foot Farm, near Ashopton a partridge nes t was discov ered , containing five young bi r d s , ' with the mother sitting on them and the male bird about a yard off, all of which were starved to death. We have scarcely heard of a more striking case of affection in the feathered tribe than this. The mother, it appears, bad pined to death, fearing to leave her young for a moment to the mercy of the late severe summer.—She.ffield Iris. On Tuesday the first stone of an additional wing to the alms-houses, King Henry's-walk, Ball's-pond, Isling ton, belonging to the Tilers' and Bricklayers' Company, built by the private subscriptions of the Court and Livery and friends for the benefit of its decayed members or their widows, was l a id by John Vale,Esq. Trn - new and splonWd reading-rooms which have been lately erected in the north wing of the British Museum, will be opened to readers after the 7th of next month. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1838. SHERIFF'S COURT, RED LION SQUARE.-(THIS DAY.) THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. This morning, at ten o'clock, a Special Jury assembled at the Sheriff's Court, Red Lion-square, to assess the value to be given by the Eastern Counties Railroad Company, to the trustees and others under the wills of Andrew and John Nash, Esqs., for certain property situate at Enfield and Edmonton, required by the Company. Mr. Sergeant 'WILDE and another Learned Gentleman ap peared for the Company ; Sir W. FOLLETT was retained for the parties interested on the other side. After the Jury were sworn, a consultation took place be tween the parties, Mr. Sergeant Wilde informing them that he hoped an arrangement would be effected, and a great deal of labour prevented. The consultation lasted upwards of an hour. The Learned SERGEANT, at the conclusion, said he was happy to say the matter had been settled. It had been ar ranged that the sum of 3,1501. should be awarded by the Jury for the value of the land, and the damage that would take place. The damage was estimated at 2,0001. 4s. The re mainder for the land required. The Jury assessed the compensation at the sum proposed, and were discharged. The cause appeared to excite much interest. GUILDHALL-(THIS DAY.) LORD MORPETII AND THE " CHRISTIAN ISRAELITE SO CIE/Y."—Margaret Williams, William Dickinson, and Wil liam Cornish, were brought up by one of the police, who stated that about six o'clock last night he beard the female (who was accompanied by the other two persons) preaching in Smith field, where an immense mob of persons was collected, throw ing stones, and creating a great disturbance. Some complaints having been made by the inhabitants, he removed them. Mr. Johnson stated that the prisoner had been there for the last three nights, causing considerable annoyance to the neighbourhood. Mrs. Williams (in answer to questions by Mr. Ald. Ven ables) said that she is a native of Musselburgh, and came to Lon don on Monday evening as a preacher of the Christian Israelite Society, whose tenets had been introduced into the House by Lord Morpetb, from the West Riding of Yorkshire. —( Laugh ter.) She had a license as a travelling preacher from Bristol, which she here handed to his Worship. Mr. Alderman VENABLES, after examining it, said she was mistaken. It gave her no authority to preach the Gospel. It was merely a certificate that she had taken certain oaths, with out which no person was authorised to preach in public. He then inquired what she meant by alluding to Lord Morpeth ? Mrs. Williams—He has the writings of our Society, he has introduced them into the House, and patronised them. Mr. Alderman VENABLES—What do you mean by the wri tings of the society ? Mrs. Williams—Every society has its articles of faith. • ~Mr. - Alderman VENABLES—You don't mean to say that Lord Morpeth has patronised and encouraged you ? Mrs. Williams—He has looked over our writings and said they were agreeable with the Scriptures, and therefore in troduced them to the House, that we might be reckoned among the other Dissenters of England. Mr. Alderman VENABLES—I think you have very slender grounds for mentioning his Lordship's name in connection with your Society. No doubt Lord Morpeth wishes for general toleration, and that all persons should exercise the worship of God according to the dictates of their conscience; but you must see that it is a very great perversion of that liberty to raise an assembly in such a place as Smithfield. If I discharge you, will you promise not to do it again ? Mrs. Williams replied that she would not go into Smith field, but said that she had given notice of her intention to preach on Sunday in St. James's-park, and sho wished to ask if there would be any harm in going there ? Mr. Alderman VSNABLES said he would advise her not to make the attempt. Dickenson, who had a most magnificent beard, stated, in answer to questions put by the Alderman, that he is a shoe maker residing in Ironmonger-row, and became acquainted with Mrs. Williams by belonging to the same Society. Mr. Alderman VENABLES—Is it part of your religion to wear a beard ? Dickenson—Yes, according to the Scriptures, I think it proper.—( Laughter. ) Cornish stated that he also was a shoemaker residing in Chancery-lane. He found that no people on earth preached the truth like these people, and therefore he belonged to them. He hoped soon to appear as Dickenson did, according to the Scriptures.—( Laughter. ) Mr. Alderman VENABLES —You will be some weeks before you get such a beard.—( Loud laughter.) The parties were then discharged. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) An old Irishwoman named Bridget Ronan was charged with stealing a frock -coat, a pair of trousers, a waistcoat, a pair of shoes, and a cloak, the property of John Stevenson, a blind man, resident at 9, Nottingham-court, Long-acre. It appeared that on Monday last the prisoner, who was known to the complainant about seven years, came to his room and requested to be allowed to remain with him while she got herself in a proper condition to meet a friend who pro. mised to render her some service. Everything was done to accommodate his guest, and on taking her departure she got his blessing, in the hope that her prospects would be crowned with success ; but upon the next visitor coming to gossip with him, km was informed for the first time that he had been robbed of the articles produced, which were subse quently found at a pawnbroker's, where they had been pledged by the prisoner for 3s. 6d. Sir F. ROE inquired if the complainant could be certain, as be was totally blind, that the articles were his property ? The complainant said he was in darkness for the last twenty five years, and after running his fingers over the articles, and describing them minutely, declared them to be his property, which had been safe in his room before the prisoner took her leave and his blessing. Sir F. ROE asked the prisoner how she could bring herself to act so scandalous and ungrateful a part towards a poor man who had given her shelter, and who was labouring under such an awful affliction ? The prisoner pleaded drunkenness as the cause of her base conduct, and she was ordered to pay a tine of forty shillings, with the amount of the pledge, and in default be committed to hard labour for three months. Jane Green, a well-known old " sneak," was last night de tected at the Swiss Chapel, Moor-street, Soho, during the hours of divine service, by Mrs. Elizabeth Goerben, the pew opener, crawling away with two brass candlesticks and a pair of snuffers, produced, and upon being given into the custody of Glascock, a constable, they dropped from under her shawl. The prisoner, after declaring that she did not know it was a house of worship, and that she was in great distress, was sent to hard labour for fourteen days. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most kinds of (irain this week are fair, and of Flour good. The continuation of fine weather keeps the Wheat trade very dull, and prices are declined 2s. to 3s. per quarter since Monday. In other Grain there is little doing, and last quoted rates are barely supported. The demand for Flour has this week been very limited, as a reduction is ex pected next week. Should the weekly average published next week be not more than 2s. 3d. below the last, the duty on Foreign will then be Is. The London average is only 2s. Id. below the week previous. ARRIVALS. Barley. I Oats. Flour. 330 qrs. I 2,630 qrs. 5,570 ,acks 15,73.) 470 Wheat English Irish F o reign ....... 32,820 I SMITHFIELD. - brls. Trade was heavy to-day for all kinds of Meat. Prime Beef was a little higher; Lamb was rather dearer; Mutton did not vary ; Veal is a shade higher. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d.; Mutton, 3d. Bd. to 4s. 6d. ; Veal, 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. ; Pork, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Lamb, ss. to ss. Bd. Beasts, 688 ; Sheep and Lambs, 9,200 • Pigs, 398 ; Calves, 326. dITY FISH MARKET. Supplies good, and prices lower. Turbot, ss. to 15s. and I6s. ; Soles, 9d. to 33. per pair; Salmon, 9d. to Is. per lb. ; Cod, ls. and 2s. to Bs. ; Lobsters, 6d. to 2s. 6d. each ; Whiting, 3d. to Bd. each ; Haddock, sd. to Is. 2d. each. HOP MARKET. More business is doing, but prices remain as they were. The accounts on the whole come favourable, and the duty is 155,0001. OIL MARKET. 177 casks Cocoa-nut 011 sold readily by public sale at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. ; Cod Oil is quoted at 361. to 371.; Linseed at 28s. per cwt.; Refined Rape, 435. to 445. We have a public sale of 350 tons of fine Southern this evening. TALLOW MARLET. P. Y. C. to-day is 48s. 9d. on the spot and for delivery. COLONIAL MARKETS. Great quiet pervades these markets, and the transactions are very slender; indeed, the market is without interest. Sugar, B. P., sells languidly, and prices are not firm ; we can scarcely quote them so high as we did yesterday. In Refined Sugar there is no variation in price, but the market is very dull. To-day, by public sale, we had 1,000 bags Saltpetre, which fetched former prices of 225. to 265., according to quality. Rice 1,300 bags, which sold, according to kind, at prices between 14s. and 17s. Ginger, 2,000 bags Bengal, sold at much their previous value. Coffee, 198 cks. and bags B. P. sold at the last quotations, which are marked at 925. to 106 s. for good and fine ord. 108 s. to 115 s. for low mid. and mid., and 1165. to 131 s. for good middling to fine. Cocoa, 155 bags Trinidad, sold at 395. 6d. to 525., according to quality. These were all the public sales of any interest or importance to-day in the Colonial market. During the week there has been but a very circumscribed business done, and under such cir cumstances prices have undergone very little variation indeed. The Imports continue heavy. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Atto. 30. Buyers of American common qualities had a slight advan tage to-day, there being more of these sorts offering; other descriptions, however, remain firm. The sales consist of 2,000 bags only. 250 Pernam and Ocara Bd. to sid. ; 50 Surat 4id. to sd. ; 150 Bahia 70. to Bid. ; 1,550 American 54d. to Bd. Yesterday morning a fine girl about fourteen years of age, the daughter of Mr. Winstanley, tailor, of Portland street, Portland-place, was warming some turpentine in an earthen pot, on the fire, when it suddenly boiled over, and here clothes happened to catch the blaze, she shrieked out for assistance, but before any one came she was so dread fully burned that not the slightest hopes are entertained for her recovery. THE SOULT AND WELLINGTO SUN." Ye have received a copy of the Coronation Sun, and also one of the Double Sun ; the former contains a medallion Potrait of the Queen, and the latter Portraits of Soult and Wellington, engraved in a corresponding style ; they are bot‘ rich in design and chaste in execution ; in fact, they are the best we have ever seen in that style of the art. Coronativi: Sun is printed in gold all over, and is a s?lendid specimen of the great perfection to which typo g•aphy has been brought. Those of our friends who are not in possession of a copy, will do well to procure one, aid to preserve it as a memento of the auspicious event.---• jersey Patriot. Some weeks ago we were presented with a copy of The hun, containing splendid medallion engravings of the Per gaits of the Duke of Wellington and Marshal Soult. We et the same time received the " Golden Sun , " as it is foil' iarly termed, bearing a beautiful likeness of Victoria our 4ueen ; and though we have, from accident, been somewhat remiss in recommending them to the notice of our readers, it may not now be too late to remind those who have not Tet possessed themselves of these exquisite and unique eV' cimens of the art, that they ought to do so forthwith. --- Dover Chronicle. The indefatigable Sun has again been astonishing th e weak nerves of country editors with something new in nevrv paper getting up. On Sunday, August 5, The Sun con; tamed two portraits of the two " observed of all r observe s —Wellington and Soult, engraved in the same fascinating style as the medallion of Victoria in the Golden Sag' The likenesses are accurate, as casts from the model, and the engraving is an honour to the art. The Golden Sun has been re-issued wholly in gold, and is now the most elegant and unique literary curiosity extant. --4 Worcester Herald. THE CORN CROPS. We give the following reports from some of the Papers that we received to-day. The accounts of the harvest ha" hitherto been of a somewhat conflicting character : but th weather, on which everything depends, having improved, O r prospect of having an average, if not an abundant, harvest bag correspondingly improved:— The next three or four weeks will be decisive of the fate of the harvest. If warm and sunny, the crops will turn out ei cellent in quality, and, except the barley, large in quantity; if wet, or even cloudy, there is too much reason to fear that great proportion of the wheat and oats will not ripen.--' Scotsman. Harvest commenced at Fentonbarns on Monday the 27th curt., in cutting about twenty Scotch acres of Chevalier barley.. ' 1136 crop is thoroughly ripe—the grain is remarkably fair in the colour—and promising to be abundant in quantity as well ft l fine in quality. Several patches in that neighbourhood viu g i likewise be fit for the sickle in a few days, although ge n et shearing cannot begin till the middle of next week at soonest. For a week past the weather has been wet and disagreea ble in this neighbourhood, and the crops have, in consequence; made but little progress. The potatoes have been much but by the coarse blasts to which they have been subjected. 1 : 1 : day is fine, however, and we are yet inclined to hope i ° drought, though the time for heat is, we fear, fairly pas te " . Glasgow Chronicle of last Wednesday. The warm dry weather now prevailing in this neighbour" hood has been very favourable to the getting in of the crop% and if the same state of atmosphere should continue a sh ot time longer, we think there will be but small cause for cow plaint in this vicinity. We confidently expect that, in ° l f next number, we shall have to report much cheering intell" gence respecting the harvest from all parts of the kingdonte" Bath Chronicle. The cutting of Wheat and Oats, was become general about the middle of last week, and we h ear no com pl a int as to t be crop.—Sherborne Journal. Since our last publication, the weather in this neighbourh ood (with the exception of Saturday, wh en it ra i ne d near ly all the day), has been highly favourable to the progress of ber ve t t , work. Oats are almost all down, and a great breadth has be r e ii carted in fine condition- Wheat and Barley cutting is tars 111 operation, and many fields are cleared of both kinds of gn. Report speaks most favourably of the Barley crop ; it is a g e l ral opinion among the farmers that the Wheat will yield we'; and that notwithstanding the thinness of the plant in ina ll i f spots, that it will be a fair average crop. The second ern' ) Clover is good, and is now in many places being carted in cellent order. Turnips and Sweeds still continue to look markably well.—Devizes Gazette. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.—The officers of th e 25th Regiment entertained to dinner on Friday last, at Lint e d " rick, Major-General Sir W. Macbean, Colonel Mansell, 1,,r the officers of the 77th depot passing through that t own Cork. Captain Guilles's company marched from Limeri o f on the 29th instant for Rathkeale. Ensign Sweetman, the 77th Regiment, is ordered to proceed from the hest, e quarters of the depot at Galway to Cork, to embark with tor, draft for Malta, instead of Lieutenant Sutherland, w ho is 0 dered back to rejoin the depot. Sir Hussey Vivian , the t Ma ur e ter-General of the Ordnance, who is on an inspecting through the different garrisons throughout the kingd° m ' 3 r A nosh week inspected the stores, &c., in Carlisle Castle. sergeant has received a commission in the a rm y this we. g ek quartermaster. An information had been laid against ne s-- sergeant Green, of the 50th Regiment, stationed at Syda e l" New South Wales, at the last advices from that place, for se" t ing spirits without a licence. It had often been o b ser ved lb th a o the soldiers were into,xicated early in the morning, bef ore et h canteen was opened. One morning the Adjutant of the 2 0 Regiment discovered that some of the soldiers stationed at to o main-guard were intoxicated ; he proceeded to the mess-b etl i f and found several soldiers drinking there, and immedateb", placed Green under arrest. A court-martial was held ell_ t rf prisoner, but the sentence was not promulgated. Great iiip ea arises to the discipline of a corps by allowing non-commiss ie .%, officers to purvey spirits to their comrades. Second L av e tenants Rodney and Symonds, of the Royal Marines, " a bn been ordered to join the battalion under Colonel Parke, on ht be coast of Spain. BANQUET TO DR. BowRING.—We are 114' 0 to learn that this distinguished individual is at present in Ed i ; burgh. He is on his way to Kilmarnock, where his fril l o f and late constituents are to present him with a testimo nia their admiration and respect. Such a compliment he tie 0, deserves at their hands, and we have no doubt that his re c :111 tion among those he served so faithfully in Parliament' an d be of the most enthusiastic kind. Meanwhile, his friends 'iot admirers in Edinburgh, have invited him to an entertainawg.. this ( Monday) evening in the Waterloo Rooms. The t ee t b - at ing is intended to be entirely of a literary nature, in orde r -i l ea men of all parties may unite in doing honour to a truly gl man ; and we trust that the feeling displayed on the oceg s r i o g will be creditable to the citizens of _Edinburgh. Dr. Be vb is well known to the reading world as a man of brilliant ee nius, and very remarkable attainments. a te The Commissioners of Woods and Forests employing a number of workmen in making gravel weew, across various parts of Hyde Park leading from the ne w of trances recently opened. The grand mall from the statu e o f Achilles, extending to Cumberland-gate (on the sidegiog which have been planted rows of fine young trees), is, I to. raised three feet and considerably widened and fres" on yelled. Clumps of trees have been planted, particul ar ' l ton the Uxbridge-road side, and fronting the wall of Kens, i t of Gardens. Numerous seats are to be placed on the s'"" the various walks. An inquiry was held before Mr. Stirling, at li g Laurie Arms, Shouldham-street, St. Marylebone, t ouebl4l the death of Eleanor Pennett, aged 7 0 , who was d iscover' o , at her lodgings, on Monday last, in a high state of deconl et , sition. Mr. Joseph Foolemore, of No. 33, Homer-stre New-road, harness-maker, stated that the deceased had locighed in his (witness's) house between eight and nine years. fib 9 was a widow, and - resided in the back kitchen. She live; 0 1 herself; she was very infirm, and latterly she complaineotbe pains at her chest. She received medical assistance from t he Marylebone Infirmary. Witness saw her last alive (Ir t t he evening of Friday week, when she told witness that pe.,.inV following morning she was going to Lambeth t o her funeral, and it was not at all unlikely that she mig ht stop u, for a few days. No particular notice was taken of the cilrcici-ro stance until Monday last, when a very unplesant erne l Aing observed to come from the deceased's room. After h im ; he at the door several times, without receiving any anS We lo o burst open the door, when he beheld the unfortunate c0,0,„a crouched up her miserable bed. She was quite de a t i e or ten fro days.mthe witnesses e t s h s e e gb were ody, sehxeamh examined ed be , e a n f t seer for t b Jury returned verdict--" Died by the visitation of Ge u t ' er of The shooting expedition of the Hon. the I \ l ', l9 bac t e Duffus, and a p arty o f hi s f r i en d s, at D a hl navu llen t "a"'„rab'''„ quiteccboariaasm state icso p te nelouer.of unprecedented, o e pt tf l hrNh y eepeoc wueslldffeeasuccessful,euasunstsght himself,hee dtre :than r aehn t da h v e i sport, ng pro v ed consideringxinte untaul:itbrepci tion amongst th e grou s d e wowa b e en y r bedur t a h tcn hc i ad s eare party of sp or tsm en P--nde trrwi s e tedarnet underdo s h t tto l i hwt a eo t ihpn s oo e ou : nns e ete r e a ord l sna : y l o u t th : vey:e o t lb e i ! donian Mercury. viv IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE IN DUNDE E got think the deep gloom which has so long hung over the lea m fo e r r t c h i a e 1 thq a ho t uem m agl o ei r a t aia p ein h nsd e . t r rt e ahTd o e Dundee e f hfoihsra:si More orders arc coming to hand for our manufacture,isi Navinlate g contract come t f o o for this sailcloth p l ace, v va it rio i u n s g z ene te tb : have led to several advances in the r g ic o e fc s ohn o efi f rd v e v! evjci-sa : ' ,: lelfr ; called factory goods ; and we are to extent of upwards of ten per cent . , especially of w ,eo , agafnoddrm enlivened rt a t te k eu e ruf t na t st c . chnte The-00cifue fully ;s p y fooa s r p :Si .; fg:st vbei; „y tha' c , of Olind a° t at weavers of such articles have the ha ppy wag prospect , , no a w d o v r a k nc d i u n r g ing the approaching winter, at steady i r fe r°e o r employment of many hands who last year were o f ob . i es—which will cause the return to tbe oge d c t u leave this place in search of the means of supPor t :...nat en they were bereaved by the sudden and protracted s`b of trade in Dundee. Dundee Advertiser. " Laughter," says Professor Hufeland, o b r ich - Is m - "is one of the greatest helps to digestion with iv our f° , ( 1. 0 acquainted ; and the custom prevalent am-ne ut r o ns, - fathers, of exciting it at table by jesters andord, wentendel founded on true medical principles. In acv mett le ; ill to have cheerful sud merry comp,,ilions at yo a ll i r d A r li o t io Y j o g nourishment one receives amidst mirt h certainly produce good and light blood."--Art Human Life,